davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
ANUSEHENTS.

Tonight the Boston Opera Company. a
company which has won the universal IA
vors OF the press wherever it has appeared,
will begin a weeks engagement At Red
mond's. The fact that the opeding opera
is AudrAn's beautiful "Mascotte" will, Vt
course. insure iull house.
Thanksgiving afternoon Charles Werner
will appear AZ fO.ers' Grand IN ''Snamus
O'Brien." The play is founded Cd the story
told in the poem of that name. SO familiar
to almost every body. Mr.. Nerner's engage
ment will continue throughout the week.
The many hundred friends and admirers OF
Miss Katherine Walsh, who is the leading
lady OF this company, will OF course &c on
hand with encouraging hearts.
The names of the specially people who
appears a. Smiths this week, is sufficient
assurance that Manager Smith will have
one Of the best vaudeville entertainments
ever seen in that theatre.
Our music lovers and especially the
many singing CLUBS now in the city should
not miss hearing the famous "1empls
Qusrtette' OF Boston at Powers tomorrow
evening. Our amateurs should remember
that hearing goOd music rshtly interpreted
Is one OF the best lessons they can take.
The safe OF seats commences this morning
at 3 O'Clock. This entertainment is deserv-
ing Of most generous recognition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

The attention Of reporter has been
called CD ths great iuconveniencs experienc ced
A. he Bri ige e. crossiax. A vass number
81 passengers take he trains ~ this point
snd = isrge number get of there. Five
~earis touch ~ tifss station VIZ Toe T.. x
a r. H - r = a. q q ~. A. K. - e. NJ
= ard TIE p LeN. The depot which =
very small. AMI ovusd By ne - K &
aoes not Begin 20 sceon nodste The puc.ic
and n stormy dsys people sre compel ed
81 seek stelter--in the even sr. Nhi.s =
rev uai0n dspo, 81 he Essf side seems "a
- Bsf%ssity Is s.ss sppears thas the ore
~ Wet Bricze-st needs some conaidera-
ccr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
NINA VAN ZANDT STARVING.
she Psrsistsntiy Refuses To Take Food
Her Parents Greatly Concerned

Her Parents dreatty t0hcerheH
CHICAGO. Nov. 2O.-Sins Van Zsndt Is
believed to be dying. Food has not passed
her lips since her husband. as she believes
August Spies to have been, perished on the
gallows. The only nourishment of which
she has psrtaken in al that time. besides
a httle fruit Is an occasional drink OF
milk. She persists in declaring that she
cannot eat and that she does Tot need food.
But it is a serious question with her low
ing parents II the TRANCE. selt-willed girl
b As not determined 10 abstain from food
untii death comes % Der relief. Her par
snts are greatly concerned about her, as she
a oat the shadow OF her former self.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

ToIxno. o., Nov. IA natural gas ar
piosion on the East Side last evening
wrecked the Office Of Dr. Beckwith. on
rront-st. The explosion vas the result OF
czrslessuess in making connections with a
high pressure main. aad Tor aoont half an
hcrlr TIE z,s fires were 0ut Eddie Hulce.
~ years old. vas seriously burned.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

MASrgrEz. Nov. "A young man named
Fetosksy. employed 10 the lath mill Of the
Msnistee Lumber Company. fell on a saw
Saturday evening and Was nearly cut IN
Two. He lived three hours
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

-, s.ss. ftlIsRNs- efsNlA
MAxrsrxE Mich, NOV. 20.-Firs Saturday
svsninx damaged the shinxls mill OF the
M.nistee Salt aud Lumber Company 20 the
extent OF 5000, which IS fully covered By
lnanranra.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
WHO WROTE
|@4aksSYsars? :?
This is the great question before the
minds % the gisnts an literature TO-DAY.
Men eminent IA literature aud the sci-
ences aecora q lord Francis bacon, tie
"meanest and wisesl % mankind" !" that
high honor.
| But w E
Are Of the opinion. and are as certain
of the fact that the csaonlkea kard ef
Avon was the suthor Of lhe wonderful
plays that bear his name, ~ We are OF
the fact that ON
Monday Morning NOy. a
We will offer giant bargains in every de-
partmant ia cur
Immense Establishment !
The Cold Weather and the
Holiday Trade
Are upon us, and we will celebrate those
| hanr., anr.al a.~.rs. Ia. ,,nttfpv the
Are upon us, and we will celebrate those
happy annual events by putting the
knife 10 the hilt, first IN our
DIeSsGoOdS Department

so Pieces three quarter Cashmere. in
all the popular shades, at only 10 cts.
per yard.
100 Pieces double fold Cashmere, all
shades. at the sacrifice price Of l2lz cts.
60 Pieces 32-inch DeBeiges At only ID
cts. per yard.
80 Pieces double fold Cashmeres, all
colors, at % cts. per yard.
90 Pieces double fold Cashmere at .
cts, worth 40 cts. per yard.
2 Cases All Wool Serges, an elegant
line Of shades, at only371S cts per yard.
sold usually at co cts.
% Pieces Check Flannel, 36-in. wide,
at the very low price Of 35 cents.
The knifeyto the bilt and no quarter
on "a pieces
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

Thanksgiving services vii Be held At The
following churches. The pastors hsvs
changed puIpits a. follows Park Congre-
earionaI. Rev r. n. Brooks south Cen
Fr-rstional. Esw Cronk. Plainfsid Avenue
Cone~eraiienai Fe~. Welenn. WEALTHY
Avenue Bartiss Rev Rlohar s,n. Second
rssrrist Rev. Graham Al services begin
a. o'sluck a ni- The usual coii iecaons
fsr he z. p A Home viH be taksn.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

TIE r. =. r. Z N. hsv- recently sfort>i
a oavei nev switch. Is ws~ invented ov
\ r srrir<stsin. ~ EsYai os<. snd r so
arranged thai tbe weight or coming
ensfne scts npon = ls~er which piscss the
t~scks IN The 3esiresi positien.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

ss.,s, e.s-e Rnbh~r~. f,w fasffss. gents ard
~afldreo. freus manufacturers fsr~<a r-fe.
-s~.p ~ Mors~s
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

YESTERDAY vas TIE Inaugural day for
people 20 tsks tun5lss - thsn sa vss.
said one of the clerks e. T.5os' drag store
izst evening. more than fry psep'e hsFe
fsiIHn fciar on that osri1s on fhere frsm
tns Sidewalk % the stree. t6ls morning ore
Worrs1 Th0 Tss yr.gs - caares Eof =
violent fail striking hsr nssf % .ns -
ard hsdto csE1e in SD gsf ssrae - raa Ent
20 snssls her g proceed - bsf va A.
f1af iEst2ef tseFs FEs faamp e1 t1e
SAX 90 - c0fs.6e aad fss cisrz rusrz-
- fhs-s' gsEs sao her s71 n iszs r1s1
I've minutes n1rs tnsn dozso 15rs iors sas
csr3s ia c5ntact vita ne nar8 rsx
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
eARnums SHOW scoacHEo.
Several Buildings and . Number OF Cost
~ Animals Lost.

~ Animals Lost
BsrDssroRr, Conn, Nov. 0.-As 10
o'clock tonight FIRE broke ont in . group of
buildings used AZ the Winter headquarter,
Of Bsrnun's Greatest Show on Earth"
several buildings were destroyed and nu-
marcus costly Wild animals perishsd- The
loss viii amount TO many thousands OF
dollars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

500 csse~ Eas>-rS. fs- fsdf~~. <euts AM
rhi1dr-n. from Hsanaf fsetnr.rs ssrs-e ssle
~A>ss "a a~r-sA
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
Hibernian SuitingS,

"a inches wide, at only 33 cts, per yard,
worth double the money.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21

COO cps-r FHbsers. fer isefes. xentf sn6
sasserer. f-enn uieusfscesrsrs- foreea szks.
chezS a. &~rsea
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-21
Ladies Underwear

OF every description, White, Scarlet,
Natural COlors or the tinis IN Wool
Part Wool or Pure Cotton, all a. prices
which cannot be beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
SOUND DOCTRINE.


A Minister Who Is Equal to the Occasion
and Stands for Law and Justice.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Dr. D. c. Marquis. Of the
Jefferson park Presby terian Church, this city,
preached sermon this morning, taking for his
text the fifth verse of the seventeenth chapter Of
Acts. In the course of his remarks he said:
1T of those unreasoning crowds
which bad mon sometimes stir up and then
direct its unreasonlng madness to the further
ance of some fendish purpose of their own.
The leaders who have gathered the crowd, and
reused its malignant passions by their inflam-
matory speeches, really the responsible
parties, though they may be too mean and cow
ardly themselves to commit the overt act of crime
to which they have melted others. If murder
had been committed that night in Thessalonica,
and if the laws of the empire had been such as
to hold the men responsible for the murder who
could have been proved guilty of having
spirec together to incite murder, don't you
suppose those Jews could have been convicted
of murder? 1t murder they intended. They
intended the lives of Paul and Slas should be
taken that night, if only they could be gotten
into the hands of the mob And if
such murder had been done, and those
jews had been proved guilty of conspiracy
to bring about that result. though it conld
be proved that any one of them threw the stone
and did the murder and if they had been sent
enced to death under the law. would not every
Christian in Thessalonica have said they de-
served TO def And can we suppose that any
right minded citizen who had regard for
law and Justice and security of life and
property could have been found so SOFT. and
slushy. and sentimental. insensible to the
claims OF law aud order. and justice and human
life, 60 beseeching the emperor with peti-
tions for pardon or Communication of sentence,
especially as long the convicted conssrators
continued to glory in their crmel
get sick of this naubv pamby Miss
Eancyism that loses sight of the pun
ishment of crime in its sympathy with
the criminal When it comes to dethronng law
aud setting aside its penalty, and enthroning in
it's stead a weak and senseless sentimentaiism
&haWx al nArAt
The law Is only made to threaten, it never was
meant to strike then say that such teaching
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
A CURIOUS CASE.
A Canadian Who Knelt on One Knee in Church
Fined for Irreverence.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. Cone Of the most
extraordinary cases that has ever come up be-
fore the Supreme Court of the Dominion has
just been argued here, and is likely to be
red to the Imperial Psivy Council of Great Bri-
tain, the highest tribunal in the realm, before it
is fna.ly disposed Of Il involves the question
of the right OF the Romano Catholic Church to
exact or collect fines from members of the
gregation who have failed to conform to the
rules OF the church.
The case at issue 10 that of Poitras VS.. Lebeau.
This suit arose out OF the refusal of the appel
liant TO kneel on both knees during high mass in
the Church of Ste. Anne u Bout de / Isle, near
Montreal. The action of s., 900 was brought
against the respondent for having instlgaied
proceedings charging the appellant with having
committed in said chGrch irreverent act. for
which he 1.-THE appellant) had TO pay the sum of
S. 20 penalty. The case was tried by jury,
and verdict was rendered in favor of the
spondent.
This verdict moved against before the
Court OF Review, when a new trial was granted.
on the ground that the evidence was contra
dictory, and that the plaintiff had suffered dam
age. The Court of Appeal reversed this judg-
ment and confirmed the verdict Appeal was
then made to the Supreme Court here.
In LAYING his case before the six judges of the
Supreme Court. Poitras stated that on Sunday,
Aug. O, 1885. he was rowed across the river to
Ste- Annes to chusch. being too weak after re-
cent illness to drive Finding vacant seat
when he entered the church he remained near
the door, and when kneelinc time came attempt
ed TO fall on both knees, but on account of the
pain which the effort caused him could only
kneel on knee. The RESPONDENT. who was
constable of the church. ordered him to kneel
on both knees, TO which Poitras replied that he
was too i'll. After service the respondent called
him blackgnard and said ne would FIX him.
During the afternoon of the same day Poitras
was arrested on warrant charging him with
having committed in the Church of Ste. Anne
an act OF irreyerence in kneeling knee
only, the other being slightly bent. At the
hcItatlon OF his friends, to avoid scandal. he
paid she amount demanded. IS 20. under protest.
In his defense the respondent argues that
bylaw which is explained from the pulpit every
year insists on the church ordering people tc
kreel on both knees. and notifying sick people
10 attend mass in the sacristy. The is be-
Ing made q test OF the right of the church to
act the penalty imposed, and there is no lack of
money on both sides to carry IL to the highest
tribunal The judges of the Supreme Court,
two OF whom are Roman Catholics and four
Protestants, have reserved judgment which ia
awaited with great interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
RAILROAD WAR AT GAINESVILLE.
Partially Successful Effort to Gain an Ad-
vantage at the Expense of the 3. & O.
Special to the indianapolis journal

Special to the fndianapolis journal
ZANEsvILLE, O., Nov. .6-At o'clock this
morning Colonel Boone. general manager OF the
Black Diamond railway system, With q large
number of workmen and the assistance OF she
Cincinnati g Muskingum Valley rail way. began
to lay the track of the city Belt line on the
land recently purchased by the Baltimore &
Ohio and the GAINESVILLE, Newcomerstown &
Cleveland railways in this city. between Market
and North streets. Two carloads of workmen
and the police force were brought down from
Newark BY the Baltimore g. Ohio for the pur-
pose of protecting their rights and property, and
rumors are afloat tonight that a large number
OF men in reserve are expected here to tear up
the track laid by Colonel Boone. At 1890 P. NJ
the militia were ordered out on q telegram from
Governor Foraker TO Adjutant-general Axline.
who is in the city, to protect Colonel Boone and
prevent possible riot, the whole force being
inadequate TO preserve order.
Neither Judge Phillips, of the Common Pleas
Court, nor Probate Judge Foley in the
city, and early in the day special train went
to Cambria ge, bearing Mr. Frank Durham the
Baltimore & Ohio's attorney, to secure an in
junction from Judge Campbell restraining
Colonel Boone from further operations. The
warrant was served on the Colonel at 2 p NJ,
who ignored it on account of his name being
misspelied, and, Jumping into his carriage, he
WAS rapidly driven away. The officers then at
tempted to serve the warrant on Vice-president
Marshall and Secretary Wedge, VINO also eluded
them. The city marshals attempt to arrest
Colonel Boone for desecrating the Sabbath was
met by the Colonel with the careless remark
that he would pay his fine in the morning.
The Baltimore 81 Ohio authorities claim the
warrant served on Colone. Boone sufficient
in law, and that all his further operations were
done IN contempt of court Great excitement
prevails, and thousands of people visited the
railroad to-day. The force of men still sc
work, and hope to complete the track from Main
street TO the Glessner House and the paper
mills property before midnight. The military
and police force are still patrol duty, and so
far all ia uuiet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
TIE CROW INDIAN TROUBLE
General Ruger Gives the Red Men an
Hour and Half for Consideration,
Resulting in the Killing of Chief Sword
Bearer and Three of His Followers.

Crow INDIAN AGENCY, NJ. T.. Nov. 6.-The
Crow Indian affair came to head yesterday.
The Indians held big council in the morning
among themselves and disclaimed any inten-
tions to fight. General Ruger sent James
Campbell and interpreter Tobacco Jake" down
to learn their intentions. General Armstrong
had told them that he had been sent by the
great father to settle the trouble with the
Crows, but that they had been bad and that
they must give up these bad men to the soldiers,
and, as they had been bad, he had turned the
matter over entirely to General Ruger, who
would deal with them as he saw fit Pretty
Eagle said: I'VE will give up Sword-bearer.
but we cannot give up the others that are
wanted"
General Rueer then said: 81 want all of those
that fred into the agency buildings, and will
give them one hour and half to come in." :
He then said to Crazy Head that he must
bring his son. who was one of them. Crazy
Head replied that they would so back to the
camp ard talk to Sword-b bearer. General Ruger
said: ''That is all have TO say"
The Indians were patiently watched by the
command until the time was up A few scat
terng shells were fired into the air at this time,
and, the time being up. General Ruger sent
troops and K down the valley on the left
flank OF the indians where they were met by
about half Of the Indians gathered in
the war party, which numbered about
$50 A red-hot skirmish then result
ed. in which Corporal Charles Sempson was
killed, private Eugene Maloy slightly wound
ed and private Clark thrown from his horse and
his shoulder dislocated. These were al in
troop K, commanded by Lieutenant Edwards
and Second Lieutenant Byram A running
fight ensued, some of the Indians retreating to
the peaceful gathering that was the
agency, and others crossing the river, taking to
the hills. Sword bearer made a final stand at
the crossing of the Little Horn, about mile
below the agency, in which he and probably
three of his followers were killed. This was the
result of the skirmsh fire of @ troop, First
Cavalry, commanded by Capt F. 4. Upham
and Lieut.. J. B. Aleshire Sword-bearer's body
was brought to camp, but the other Indians are
only reported dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE MURDERERs AND THEIR CRIME.

How the Cowardiy Spies and Others Brought
About the Haynarset Slaughter.
The crime for which the condemned mem
August Spies. Michael Schwab. Samuel Fieden,
Albert r. Parsons, Adolph Fischer. George
Engei and Louis Lingg-will hang, was the das-
tardiy assassination of seven brave policemen
who were doing their duty in trying to suppress
a meeting of Anarchists at the Haymarket in
Chicago the night Of May 4. 1885, The dyna-
mite bomb which accomplished this deadly work
was manufactured by Linge Spies was the
editor of the Arbeitsr Zeitunc, the organ of an
archy in Chicago; Parsons editor of the
Alarm. organ of the american Group" of Anar-
chists; Samuel Fielden was a leader among the
Anarchists, and it was his speech which infiamed
the mob prior TO the bomb-throwng; Schwab
and Fischer were seen just before the explosion
with Spies in Cranes alley. whence Schnaubelt
threw the fatal bomb. Eneel Was leader of the
Northwest Group" and was present as
complice To the bomb-throwing.
The arrest, trial aud conviction of these social
rattlesnakes will be memorable in the annals OF
criminal Jurisprudence For months before the
riot occurred open meetings Of Socialists were
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
CAPTAIN schaack,s Theory.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The bombs were placed in
the hands of Captain Setback for examin alton.
and that officer reported that they appeared to
have been designed for use by some of the con
demned men as agents of self-destructon. He
said they differed materially in make
up from any he had before examined,
and he would be willing to have one
of them exploded in an adjoining room. as they
could not do serious damage to the surroundings.
The bombs meant for the dsstructio of every
thing with which their fragments might come in
contact had shells made of lead, zinc and anti
mony, some similar composition, pieces of
which would fly in every direction whom they
exploded, that blood poisoning
tain to set in wherever a wound was
made. The four bombs were made of
ordinary fve-eehths inch gas pipe. which, instead
barrels On end of each were fixed cap
aud fuse. while the other end contained small
bolts. that would dy ont bullets from gun
from the force created by the explosion
OF the cap. From his knowledge
of the methods of making bombs
for various purposes, Captain Setback gave it
as his opinion that the bombs found in Linegs
cell Were intended to be used only as means
of cheating the galows It was doubtless the
Intention of Lingg, as well OF the other
three, to put ono end of the bomb in his
mouth, and light the fuse just as he would
cigar. The resultant explosion. 1t was be-
lieved. would prove fatal Before bearing the
result OF Captain Schaack's examination. Sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
THE ANONYMOUS AssAs SIN.

Gov. Oglesby Threatened with Deaf h Unless
He Grants Communication
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. Cit has just trans
pirsd tonight that Governor Oglesby has, within
the past few days, received several communities
tions threatening violence if he refuses to exer-
else executi We clemency in behalf of the con-
demnsd An archists This news only leaked out
tonight, but comes from source that is consii-
cred most reliable One of the anonymous letters
dated from Chicago, is said to boldly threaten
the Governor with death in case hap ermits the
Anarchists to be hanged. Governor Oglesby
has eudeavored to keep this news from reaching
the ears OF his family, as he desires to spare
them all alarm. The first of these threatening
epistles was received some days ago, and was
the cause of the Governor deciding to refuse the
press access to the correspondence and
petitions in the Anarchist case. It has
been daily remarked by the friends of Governor
Oglesby that ever since executive clemency be-
came the last resort of the Anarchists, the
Governor has worn a somewhat careworn sud
anxious expression. While he is certainly not
coward, it is now thought the receipt of these
threatening communications and the conscious
of his terrible responsibility has produced
this alteration in the Governors demeanor
Threats Against American Officials Abroad.
MARsEILLEs Nov. 6.-At violent meeting
of Anarchists here, today, resolution was
adopted to warn American agents in France of
vengeance in the event of the execution of the
condemned Chicago Anarchists. copy of the
resolution was conveyed by deputation to the
American consulate The consul was absent,
and the deputation retired quietly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

AsBURY PARK N j.. Nov 6-Mrs NJ A.
Pollard, widow Of e. A. Pollard. the Southern
editor and historian. has fallen heir TO property
valued at $50, 000- The property was con fscated
by the government during the war; on account
of the owners principles, and has been in litiga-
ton for over twenty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
and such conduct is but tho bastard counterfeit
of Christianity. and it is at with every prin-
ciple of genuine Christianity"
Another Man nn Solid Ground.

Another Man Solid Ground.
Special to the Inda-apoiis Journal
MArTooN. H., Nov. 6.-There is considerable
apprehension among the ctizens of this city and
vicinity lest Governor Oeesby should be moved
to commute the sentences of the condemned An
archsts in Chicago. In answer to the general
appeal of these men to the clergy for sympathy
and mercy, Rev. Thompson, of the First Pres
byterian Church OF this city. preached an able
sermon to night, the conclusion of which was
that justice demands the punishment of the law
less bomb-throwers. Very few people here De-
lieve the Governor should interfere with the ex-
ecution Of the sentences.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
Fatally Shot from Ambush.

NASHVILLE Tenn. Nov. 5-John K. Alex
ander to-day shot Jackson Black well and son
from ambush near Centreville, Tenn, with
double barreled shotgun, and then killed him
self. The men were farmers and neichbors,
and feud had existed between them for some
time The Blackwells will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07
A Startling Discovery Made During a
Search of the Anarchists Cells.
Half Dozen Loaded Dynamite Bombs Found
in the Apartment Occupied by Louis Lngg.
the Maker of the Haymarket Missile.
The Discovery at Once Causes a Decided
Check in the Clemency Movement,

And Will Result in Further Restriction of
Privileges Hitherto Granted the Prison
ers and Their Visiting Friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-07

Matson and some of his deputies had reached
similar conclusions The sheriff said the fact
that there were four of the bombs seemed at
once 10 be reminder that four OF the con-
demned men had refused to ask for commuta-
tion of sentence.